mds coaching Cranial Nerves Q & A

8/13/2019 mds coaching Cranial Nerves Q & A

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ANATOMYCRANIAL NERVES

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B R I H A S P A T H I A C A D E M Y S S U B S C R I B E R C O P Y | N O T F O R S A L E

CRANIAL NERVES

1. In lower motor neuron lesions of the facial nerveA. Ipsilateral lower half is paralysedB. Ipsilateral whole face is paralysedC. Contra lateral whole face is paralysedD. Contra lateral lower hair is paralysed

2. The following statement concerning chordatympani nerve are true EXCEPT thatA. Carries secreto motor fibers to submandibular

glandB. Joins lingual nerve in infratemporal fossaC. Is a branch of facial nerveD. Contains post ganglionic parasympathetic fibres

3. Afferent component of corneal reflex is mediatedbyA. Vagus nerveB. Facial nerveC. Trigeminal nerveD. Glossopharyngeal nerve

4. The preganglionic parasympathetic fibres for oticganglion commence atA. Superior salivatory nucleus

B. Inferior salivatory nucleusC. Nucleus of tractus solitariesD. Lacrimatory nucleus

5. Mylohyoid nerve is a branch ofA. Main trunk of mandibular nerveB. Ophthalmic nerveC. Maxillary nerveD. Inferior alveolar nerve

6. Which of the following is not a branch ofTrigeminal nerveA. MaxillaryB. MandibularC. OphthalmicD. Carotid

7. The Hypoglossal nerve providesA. Motor innervations to styloglossus and

hypoglossus muscles onlyB. Motor innervations to all the muscles of the

tongue both intrinsic and extrinsicC. Sensory innervations to the posterior third of

the tongue

D. Sensory innervations to the anterior two-thirdsof the tongue

8. Musician nerve isA. RadialB. UlnarC. MusculoskeletalD. Median

9. Structure which passes through the sigmoid notchA. Masseteric nerve and vesselsB. Auriculotemporal nerveC. Superficial temporal vesselsD. None

10.

The cells of olfactory nerve areA. Unipolar neuronsB. Bipolar neuronsC. Multipolar neuronsD. Psuedounipolar neurons

11. The olfactory cells or cells of primary neurons liein theA. Olfactory part of nasal mucosaB. Primary olfactory cortexC. Olfactory bulb

D. Secondary olfactory area

12. The olfactory nerve pierces theA. Cribriform plate of ethmoidB. Anterior part of root of cavernous sinusC. Posterior part of root of cavernous sinusD. A and B

13. Trauma to 1 st cranial nerve results inA. AnosmiaB. AphagiaC. ParesisD. A and C

14. Optic nerve is made up of axons of cells in theA. Amacrine cell layer of retinaB. Bipolar cell layer of retinaC. Ganglionic layer of the retinaD. Horizontal cell layer of retina

15. The entire optic nerve is enclosed in

A.

Dura materB. Dura and arachnoid materC. All the three meningeal layersD. Has no meningeal covering


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16. The ciliary ganglion is present betweenA. The medial rectus and the optic nerveB. The lateral rectus and the optic nerveC. The optic nerve and ethmoid nerveD. The medial rectus and the ethmoid plate

17. The optic nerve and the retina are direct extensionof the brain and when cut, cannot regenerateA. Both the statements are falseB. First statement is true and the second is falseC. First statement is true but when the cut ends are

in approximation they can regenerateD. Both the statements are true

18.

Which of the bones lodge the optic nerves?A. Greater wing of sphenoidB. Lesser wing of sphenoidC. Orbital plate of frontal boneD. Junction of orbital plate of maxillary and frontal

bones

19. In cases of the right optic nerve injury, the lightreflexA. Would be present on left side when light is

thrown on left side

B. Would be present on right side when light isthrown on the left side

C. Would be present on left side but absent onright side when light thrown on right side.

D. A and B

20. Which of the following nerves pierces the posteriorpart of roof of the cavernous sinus?A. Optic nerveB. Trigeminal nerveC. Occulomotor nerveD. Olfactory nerve

21. The occulomotor nerve enters the orbit throughA. Lateral part of superior orbital fissureB. Middle part of the superior orbital fissureC. Sheath of optic nerveD. Inferior orbital fissure

22. The ganglion which is associated with theocculomotor nerve is

A.

Optic ganglionB. Ciliary ganglionC. Superior cervical ganglionD. None of the above

23. Drooping of upper eyelid results when there isparalysis inA. Temporal branch of facial nerveB. Zygomatic branch of facial nerveC. Occulomotor nerveD. Nasociliary nerve

24. Paralysis to which nerve would cause diplopia onlooking downwardsA. Temporal branch of facial nerveB. Zygomatic branch of facial nerveC. Occulomotor nerveD. Nasociliary nerve

25.

Following nuclei are associated with trigeminalnerveA. Mesencephalic, motor, sensorB. Mesencephalic, principal sensory, motor and

spinalC. Sensory, motor and spinalD. Principal sensory, mesencephalic and spinal.

26. Mesencephalic nucleus is responsible for receivingA. Pain sensationB. Pressure sensation

C. ProprioceptionD. Temperature sensation

27. The fibers from trigeminal principal sensorynucleus reach the thalamus and form theA. Medial lemniscusB. Trigeminal lemniscusC. Neo-trigemino thalamic tractD. Trigemino-reticulo-thalamic pathway

28. Trigeminal ganglion is related to (a) internalcarotid artery (b) posterior part of cavernous sinus;A. Medially to bothB. Medially to a and laterally to bC. Posteriorly to a and laterally to bD. Not related to a and related medially to b

29. The proprioceptive fibres of mandibular nervetravel throughA. Sensory rootB. Motor root

C.

Special mesencephalic rootD. B and C


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30. Which of the following is not a branch ofophthalmic nerve?A. FrontalB. LacrimalC. NasociliaryD. Medial ethmoidal

31. Which of the following is a branch of ophthalmicnerve?A. Nervus intermediusB. Anterior ethmoidal nerveC. Nerve spinosusD. Zygomatico facial

32. Sphenopalatine ganglion is associated with

A.

Great superficial petrosal nerveB. Glossopharyngeal nerveC. Deep petrosal nerveD. Vagus nerve

33. Root of auriculotemporal nerve embracesA. The middle meningeal arteryB. The middle meningeal nerveC. The otic ganglionD. None of the above

34. The autonomic ganglion associated with lingualnerve isA. Otic ganglionB. Submandibular ganglionC. Ciliary ganglionD. None of the above

35. The parasympathetic secreto motor fibres forsubmandibular and sublingual gland originate innuclei ofA. Facial nerveB. Trigeminal nerveC. Glossopharyngeal nerveD. Hypoglossal nerve

36. Injury of VI cranial nerve results inA. Medial convergent squintB. Lateral divergent squintC. Paralysis of medial rectus muscleD. Paralysis of superior oblique muscle.

37.

Following nuclei are associated with the facialnerveA. Superior salivatory, inferior salivatory,

lacrimatory, motor

B. Superior salivatory, tractus solitarius,lacrimatory, motor

C. Superior salivatory, inferior salivatory,lacrimatory, tractus solitaries

D. Inferior salivatory and motor

38. Facial nerve hasA. Motor root onlyB. Motor and sensory rootC. Motor and sympathetic rootD. Motor, sympathetic and parasympathetic

39. The proprioceptive impulses from muscles offacial expression travel through branches ofA. Facial nerve

B.

Trigeminal nerveC. Glossopharyngeal nerveD. None of the above

40. Hyperacusis can result, after paralysis of;A. Facial nerveB. Posterior auricularC. VIII nerveD. None of the above

41. In facial palsy the muscle which is paralysed is

A. Levator palpebrae superiorisB. Orbicularis oculiC. Constrictor pupilD. Dilator pupil

42. In supranuclear lesions of facial nerveA. The whole of the face is paralysed on affected

sideB. Only lower part of face is paralysed on

contralateral sideC. Whole of face is paralysed on contralateral sideD. Paralysis occurs on the both sides of the face

43. Glossopharyngeal nerve leaves the skullA. Through jugular foramen and lies anterior to X

and XIB. Through foramen lacerum anterior of X and XI

nervesC. Through jugular foramen and lies in middle or

X and XI nervesD. Through foramen spinosum post of X and XI

nerves

44. (a) IX N descends between the IJV and ICA and(b) lies deep to styloid process;


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A. Both statements are trueB. A is true but IX nerve lies superficial to

stylohyoid processC. Is true but IX nerve descends between X nerves

and IJVD. Both statements are false

45. (a) IX nerves enters submandibular region(b) lies deep to Hyoglossus muscle;A. A is true but IX N lies superficial to hyoglossusB. Both statements are falseC. Both statements are trueD. A is false and b is true

46. Gag reflex is lost due to paralysis of;

A.

V nerveB. VII nerveC. IX nerveD. XII nerve

47. The nerve which transverse the head, neck throatand abdomen;A. IXB. XC. XID. Phrenic nerve

48. Following are the direct branches of the vagusnerve;A. Carotid, superior laryngeal, internal laryngeal

and left recurrent laryngealB. Auricular, carotid, superior laryngeal, right

recurrent, cardiacC. Sup laryngeal internal laryngeal left recurrent

laryngeal cardiaD. Meningeal auricular left recurrent laryngeal

49. After existing from skull the vagus is joined byA. Glossopharyngeal nerveB. Spinal accessory nerveC. Cranial accessory nerveD. None of the above

50. Wry neck or torti collis is caused byA. Irritation of vagusB. Irritation of spinal accessoryC. Irritation of cranial accessory

D.

Irritation of recurrent laryngeal

51. The hypoglossal nerve lies to hypoglossus andgenioglossus muscles

A. SuperificialB. Latero inferiorC. DeepD. Anterior

52. The hypoglossal nerve suppliesA. All the intrinsic muscles of the tongue except

the palatoglossusB. All intrinsic and extrinsic muscles of tongue

except hypoglossusC. All intrinsic and extrinsic muscles of tongue

except palatoglossusD. All the muscles of tongue and floor of mouth

53. Hypoglossal nerve crosses loop of which of the

arteriesA. External carotid arteryB. Lingual arteryC. Facial arteryD. Ascending pharyngeal

54. The superior root of ansa cervicalis is derived fromA. Hypoglossal nerveB. C23 rootsC. XII roots and C1 rootsD. XII roots and C2,3 roots

55. Branches of ansa cervicalis supply theA. Infrahyoid group of musclesB. Sternohyoid, sternothryoidC. Inferior belly of omohyoidD. All of the above

56. In carotid sheathA. Vagus nerve lies posteriorly and in the middle

of ICA and IJVB. Ansa cervicalis is embedded in the lateral wallC. Cervical sympathetic chain in plastered to its

posterior wallD. Common carotid artery is not there

57. Following nerves cross the ICA in their course inthe neck;A. IX, X, XII nervesB. X, XI, XII nervesC. IX, X, Xi nervesD. IX, X, ansa cervicalis

58. A patient having paralysis of Abducent nervewould haveA. Medial or convergent squint


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B. Lateral or divergent squintC. Diplopia on adductionD. None of the above

59. A patient having diplopia while climbing downthe stairs or while reading could be suspected tohaveA. Paralysis of III nerveB. Paralysis of IV nerveC. Paralysis of VI nerveD. A and B

60. Hyperacusis is associated with the involvement ofA. Tensor tympani muscleB. Chorda tympani

C.

Stapedius muscleD. Glossopharyngeal nerve

61. If an injury occurs to the motor root of thetrigeminal nerve all the following muscle would beaffected EXCEPTA. Anterior belly of digastricsB. MylohyoidC. BuccinatorD. Tensor tympani

62. The contents of the carotid sheath include all of thefollowing EXCEPTA. Common carotid arteryB. Internal jugular arteryC. Vagus nerveD. Sympathetic chain

63. The pterygomandibular raphe is innervated bywhich of the following cranial nervesA. Facial and glossopharyngealB. Maxillary and mandibular division of

trigeminal nerveC. Facial and vagusD. All of the following

64. A patient came to the hospital with one side of thewhole face paralysed. The face had becomeasymmetrical and draw up to the normal side theaffected side of motionless articulation and speechare impaired. This would be case ofA. Supranuclear lesion of facial nerve

B.

Intranuclear lesion of facial nerveC. Lesion of trigeminal nerveD. None of the above

65. Which is the thickest cutaneous nerve in the bodyA. Sub occipital nerveB. Greater occipital nerveC. Third occipital nerveD. None of the above

66. Auricular branch of vagus is otherwise called asA. Jacobsons nerve B. Herr ings nerve C. Aldermans nerve D. Vidian nerve

67. Which of the following structures lie outside thelateral wall of the cavernous sinusA. Trochlear

B.

OcculomotorC. AbducentD. Maxillary nerve

68. The optic nerve exits the eye through which thefollowing structuresA. LensB. IrisC. CorneaD. Optic disc

69. Which of the following statements regarding thecervical plexus and its branches are trueA. Cervical nerve CI-C3 contribute to motor fibresB. It is formed by superior and inferior rootsC. Superior root supplies superior belly of

omohyoidD. All of the above

70. Which is the following statements concerning thephrenic nerve is trueA. Arise chiefly from the 4 th cervical nerveB. Receives contribution from C3 to C4C. Supplies the diaphragmD. All of the above

71. Stimulations of which branch of vagus producesincrease in appetiteA. MeningealB. AuricularC. PharyngealD. Cardiac

72. Cranial nerve not carrying parasympatheticfibresA. Fourth


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B. SeventhC. ThirdD. Ninth

73. Somatic efferent does not includeA. Facial nerveB. Occulomotor nerveC. AbducensD. Trochlear

74. Geniculate ganglion is concerned withA. TasteB. LacrimationC. SalivaD. Sweating

75. Ptosis is due to damage of:A. Occulomotor nerveB. Abducens nerveC. Trochlear nerveD. Facial nerve

76. True about occlumotor nerve are all EXCEPTA. Carries parasympathetic fibresB. Causes constriction of pupilsC. Supplies inferior oblique muscle

D. Passes through inferior orbital fissure

77. All of the following carry proprioception fromhead and neck EXCEPTA. Facial nerveB. Trigeminal nerveC. Glossopharyngeal nerveD. Cranial accessory nerve

78. Occulomotor nerve passes throughA. Foramen rotundumB. Superior orbital fissureC. Inferior orbital fissureD. Foramen ovale

79. Horner's syndrome is produced due to thepressure onA. Stellate ganglionB. Spinal cordC. Parasympathetic ganglionD. Ciliary ganglion

80. Lacrimation does not occur when facial nerveinjury is atA. Geniculate ganglion

B. In semicircular canalC. At sphenopalatine gangliaD. At mastoid foramen

81. Where is cillary ganglion located in the orbitA. Between optic nerve and lateral rectusB. Apex of orbitC. Apex of orbit and superior rectusD. Apex of orbit between optic nerve and

lateral rectus

82. Unilateral supranuclear lesion of facial nerveinvolvesA. Whole of faceB. Only ipsilateral upper part of the face

C.

Only contra lateral lower part of the faceD. Whole of lower face

83. The cranial nerves which are part ofparasympathetic ganglionA. III, IV, V, VIIB. III, VII, VIII, IXC. III, VII, IX, XD. VII, IX, X, XI

84. Pterygopalatini ganglion is functionally

connected asA. Facial nerveB. Mandibular nerveC. GlossopharyngealD. Maxillary nerve

85. When a patient is asked to say ah, if theuvula is drawn upwards to the left, the cranialnervelikely to be damaged isA. VagusB. Rt accessoryC. Lt accessoryD. Hypoglossal

86. The largest ganglion in the neck isA. Superior ganglionB. Middle ganglionC. Stellate ganlionD. Thoracic gangelion

87. Root value of phrenic nerve

A.

C2C3C4B. C1C2C3C. C3C4C5D. C4C5C6


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88. Hypoglossal nerve isA. Purely motorB. Purely sensoryC. Mixed nerveD. Peripheral nerve

89. In a patient it is noticed that when heprotrudes his tongue is deviates to the left. Thenerve damaged is:A. Left hypoglossalB. Left glossopharyngealC. Right hypoglossalD. Right glossopharyngeal

90. All of the following are features of an injury to

the cervical sympathetic trunt EXCEPT.A. AnhydrosisB. EnopthalmousC. MydriasisD. Ptosis

91. 7th, 9th, 10th cranial nerves ends inA. Nuclesus tractus solitairiusB. Nucleus ambiguousC. Dorsal nucleus of vagusD. Long tract of trigeminal nerve.

92. Nerve of pterygoid canal is formed byA. Sympathetic and lesser petrosal nerveB. Sympatheitic and greater superficial

petrosal nerveC. Chorda tympaniD. Jacobson's nerve

93. Which of the following suppliers structure inhead, neck thorax and abdomen?A. Internal carotid arteyB. 12th cranial nerveC. Vagus nerveD. Accesory cranial

94. Which of the following is innervated by thevagus nerve?A. The levator veli palatiniB. Posterior belly of digastricC. MylohyoidD. Tensor veli palatini

95. Preganglionic parasympathic fibres to the Oticganglion are carried in the:A. Greater petrosal nerve

B. Lesser petrosal nerveC. Chorda tympaniD. Auriculotemporal nerve

96. Preganglionic parasympathetic fibres travel tootic ganglion fromA. Facial nerveB. GlossophrayangealC. TrigeminalD. None of the above

97. Faicla nerveA. Mixed nerveB. Sensory nerveC. Motor nerve

D.

Parasympathetic nerve

98. The right facial nerve damageA. There is paralysis of facial musclesB. There is paralysisof of muscles of

masticationC. Paralysis of vocal cordsD. A and B

99. Chorda tympani containA. Preganglionic sympathetic fibres

B. Preganglionic parasympathetic fibresC. Postganglionic sympathetic fibresD. Postganglionic parasympathetic fibres

100. Ganglion assiocated with lacrimal glandA. Sphenopalatine (pterygopalatine)B. Otic ganglionC. SubmandibularD. Ciliary

101. Motor division of trigeminal nerve comes outfromA. Foramen spinousmB. Foramen magnumC. Foramen ovaleD. Foramen lacerum

102. Mandibular anterior divison nerve hasA. One sensory and all motor branchesB. One motor and all sensory branchesC. All motor branches

D.

All sensary branches.

103. Which of the following is not true regardingtrigeminal nerve?


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A. Roots of tirgeminal nerve are atattached topons

B. It has 3 main divisonsC. Supplies durameter of middle cranial fossaD. Trigeminal ganglion contributes to the

sensory root only.

104. Which of the following is not a branch ofophthalmic nerve?A. FrontalB. LacrimalC. NasociliaryD. Medial ethmoid

105. The maxilary nerve exits the cranium through

which foramenA. OvaleB. RotundumC. StylomastoidD. Inferiro orbital fissure

106. Mandibular nerve supplies ,A. Anterior belly of digastic,mulohyoid, tensor

tympani, tensor palatiniB. Posterior belly of digastric, mylohyoid.C. Stapes, melleus and ineus.

D. Anterior belly of digastric of stapes.

107. The otic ganglionA. Is an relation to maxillary nerve.B. Receives preganglionic parasympathetic

fibres, through the greater superficialpetrosal nerve

C. Sends portganglionic parasympathoticfibres to auriculotemporal nerves

D. Is relatd totensor tympani

108. Injury to motor divison of the mandibularnerve will cause paralysis of the followingEXCEPTA. Medial pterygoidB. Muscles of masticationC. BuccinatorD. Anterior belly of digastric

109. Maxillary nerve innervates all of the followingEXCEPT [MAN - 02] refer bdc 4th ed h&m pg

33 Fig 127A. ala of nose by lower eyelidB. Upper cheeksC. Gingine of maxilla

D. TMJ

110. All are true of mandibular nerve EXCEPTA. Sensory branch arised from anterior trunk.B. Muscles of mastication are innervated by

branches of main trunk.C. Nerve to medial pterygoid arise rom main

trunkD. Buccal nerve innverates buccinator muscle.

111. Tumour infiltrating into the foramen ovalewill cause all EXCEPT

A. Anasthesia of TMJB. Paralysis of tensor tympaniC. Paresthsia of hps.

D.

Paralysis of stylohyoid

112. All of the following structure are assoicatedwith branches of the trigeminal nerve EXCEPTtheA. Foramen ovaleB. Superior orbital fissureC. Foramen rotendumD. Stylomastoid foramen

113. A person has inability to look downwards and

laterally. The nerve injury isA. OcculomotorB. TrochlearC. TrigeminalD. Ophthalmic

114. Ptosis may occur due to damage toA. Trochlear nerveB. OccluomotorC. Trigeminal nerveD. Superior oblique muscle

115. Paralysis of upper eyelid is due to paralysis ofA. IIIB. IVC. VD. VII

116. The largest ganglion in the neck isA. Superior ganglionB. Middle ganglion

C.

Stellate ganglionD. Second thoracic ganglion

117. Injury to cervical sympathetic trunk results in


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A. Ptosis of affected sideB. Meiosis on affected sideC. Anhydrosis on affected sideD. All of the above

118. Among the following cranial nerves, the puresensory nerve includes all EXCEPTA. IB. IIC. IIID. VIII

119. Among the following cranial nerves the pure motornerves include all EXCEPTA. IV

B.

VC. VID. XII

120. Branches of the ophthalmic division of the fifthcranial nerve leave the middle cranial fossathrough theA. Inferior orbital fissureB. Superior orbital fissureC. Lacrimal foramenD. Orbital foramen

121. Infraorbital nerve is a branch ofA. FacialB. MaxillaryC. MandibularD. None of the above

122. Branch of the mandibular nerve which commonlysplits around the middle meningeal artery andsend twigs to TMJ isA. FacialB. BuccalC. OccipitalD. Auriculotemporal

123. Preganglionic parasympathetic fibers of theglossopharyngeal nerve end in theA. Otic ganglionB. Gasserian ganglionC. Submandibular ganglionD. None of the above

124. Lateral divergent squint occurs due toA. Injury to VI cranial nerve B. Injury to V cranial nerve

C. Paralysis of superior obliqueD. Paralysis of medial rectus

125. Wry neck is seen by paralysis ofA. Scapular nerveB. Supraclavicular nerveC. Cranial accessory nerveD. Accessory nerve (spinal part)

126. Commonest source of extradural hemorrhage isA. Accessory meningeal arteryB. Middle cerebral arteryC. Middle meningeal arteryD. Anterior cerebral artery

127. Middle meningeal artery enters the middle cranialfossa throughA. Foramen ovaleB. Foramen spinosumC. Foramen lacerumD. Foramen of scarpa

128. Internal carotid artery does not give any branchfrom itsA. Cerebral partB. Cavernous part

C. Petrous partD. Cervical part

129. The length of filum terminate internum isA. 5 cmB. 10 cmC. 15 cmD. 20 cm

130. Which of the followings connect third ventriclefourth ventricleA. Foramen of MonroB. Interventricular foramenC. Cerebral aqueductD. Foramen of Luschka

131. Normal pressure of cerebrospinal fluid isA. 120 mm of waterB. 100 mm of waterC. 80 mm of waterD. 60 mm of water

132. Forceps major starts fromA. Body of corpus callosumB. Splenium of corpus callosum


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C. Rostrum of corpus callosumD. Genu of corpus callosum

133. Myelin sheath of nerve fibres of CNS isformed by:

A. Schwann cellsB. AstrocytesC. OligodendrocytesD. Microglia

134. Following structure is present in the floorof the body of lateral ventricle

A. Habenular striaB. Stria terminalisC. Lamina terminalis

D.

Stria medullaris

135. Cavity of diencephalon isA. Lateral ventricleB. Fourth ventricleC. Cerebral aqueductD. Third ventricle

136. Following tracts pass through the lateralfuniculus of spinal cord EXCEPT

A. Anterior spinocerebellar

B. Posterior spinocerebellarC. TectospinalD. Rubrospinal

137. Following cranial nerve nuclei are presentin the pons at the level of facial colliculusEXCEPT

A. Facial nerve nucleusB. Abducent nerve nucleusC. Nucleus of spinal tract of trigeminal nerveD. Pontine nuclei

138. Following dural venous sinuses join thesigmoid sinus EXCEPT

A. Occipital sinusB. Superior petrosal sinusC. Inferior petrosal sinusD. Transverse sinus

139. Auditory area is situated in:A. Middle frontal gyrus

B.

Inferior frontal gurusC. Superior parietal lobuleD. Superior temporal gyrus

140. Following arteries participate in theformation of circle of Willis EXCEPT

A. Posterior cerebral arteryB. Anterior cerebral arteryC. Middle cerebral arteryD. Internal carotid artery

141. Following structures are present in thefloor of the inferior horn of lateralventricle EXCEPT

A. Collateral eminenceB. Stria terminalisC. AlvenusD. Hippocampus

142. Corpus callosum consists ofA. Association fibres

B. Arcuate fibresC. Commissural fibresD. Projection fibres

143. Brocas m otor speech area is situated inA. Inferior frontal gyrusB. Middle frontal gyrusC. Superior temporal gyrusD. Post central gyrus

144. Maxillary division of trigeminal nervepasses through

A. Superior orbital fissureB. Foramen rotundumC. Foramen ovaleD. Foramen spinosum

145. Motor area for opposite head face neckregion lies in the territory of

A. Superior cerebellar arteryB. Anterior cerebral arteryC. Middle cerebral arteryD. Posterior cerebral artery

146. Following cranial nerve nucleus is presentin the midbrain at the level of inferiorcolliculus

A. OcculomotorB. TrochlearC. Abducent

D.

Facial


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147. Forceps minor starts from:A. Inducium griseumB. Body of corpus callosumC. Genu of corpus callosumD. Splenium of corpus callosum

148. Visual area (are 17) lies in theA. Temporal lobeB. Occipital lobeC. Parietal lobeD. Frontal lobe

149. Wernickes speech area is present in theA. Superior temporal gyrus

B.

Middle frontal gyrusC. Inferior frontal gyrusD. Superior parietal lobule

150. The term neostriatum is applied for A. Caudate nucleus aloneB. Globus pallidus aloneC. Putamen and globus pallidusD. Caudate nucleus and putamen

151. Following tracts are included in the

posterior funiculus of spinal cord EXCEPTA. Fasciculus gracilisB. Fasciculus cuneatusC. Posterior spinocerebellar tractsD. Posterior intersegmental tracts

152. Following part of vermis of cerebellumbelongs to paleocerebellum

A. CulmenB. DecliveC. Folium vermisD. Tuber vermis

153. Following is true about the spinal root ofaccessory nerve EXCEPT

A. It is formed by fibres from cell bodies in theanterior horn of upper six segments of cervicalpart of spinal cord

B. They emerge as series of roots from the lateralsurface of spinal cord posterior to thedenticulate ligament

C.

A single nerve formed enters through the jugular foramen into the cranial cavity to joinwith the cranial root of accessory nerve

D. It supplies sternocleidomastoid and trapeziummuscles

154. Following is true about the trochlear nerveEXCEPT

A. Its nucleus is situated in the midbrain at thelevel of inferior colliculus

B. It has general somatic efferent componentC. It is motor for superior oblique muscle of

eyeballD. The fibres of both nerves decussate completely,

anterior to the cerebral aqueduct in themidbrain

155. Following is true about lesions affecting

spinal accessory nerve EXCEPTA. There is double decussation of supranuclearfibres innervating sternocleidomastoid muscle

B. As a result of A above a lesion of pyramidalsystem above pons causes hemiplegia withparalysis of contralateral sternocleidomastoidmuscle

C. Trapezius weakness is contralateral to thehemiplegia

D. In spasmodic torticollis, there is episodiccontraction of sternocleidomastoid and

trapezium muscles.

156. Following are the functional componentsof vagus nerve EXCEPT

A. General visceral efferentB. Special visceral efferentC. General somatic efferentD. Special visceral efferent

157. Following are the functional componentsof glossopharyngeal nerve EXCEPT

A. General somatic afferentB. Special visceral afferentC. Special visceral efferentD. General visceral efferent

158. Following are the functional componentsof facial nerve EXCEPT

A. Special visceral afferentB. Special somatic afferentC. General visceral afferent

D.

Special visceral afferent

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1. BSnells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p.

3612. D Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 525

3. CSnells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p.337

4. B Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 525

5. D Grays Anatomy 39/e, p.601

6. D Grays Anatomy 39/e, p .512 -13

7. B Grays Anatomy 39/e, p .588

8. B Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.KDatta vol 3, p.104

9. A Grays Anatomy 39/e, p .481 -83


11. A Grays Anatomy 38/e, p . 1634



14.

C Grays Anatomy 38/e, p . 1225 15. C Grays Anatomy 38/e, p . 1226



18. B Grays Anatomy 39/e, p 721 -22

19. DSnells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p.385

20. C Grays Anatomy 38/e, p .1228



23. C Grays Anatomy 39/e, p .691

24. CSnells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p .359

25. BSnells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p.341



28. AEssentials of Human Anatomy, A.KDatta vol 3, p. 221

29. DSnells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p.341

30.

D Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 698 -9931. D Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 698 -99


33. A Grays Anatomy 39/e, p .524


35. A Grays Anatomy 39/e, p .603

36. ASnells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p.369


38. B Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 660

39. BSnells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e,p.341



42. BSnells Clinical Neuroanatomy, 5/e, p.360-361



45. C Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 556


47. B Grays Anatomy 39/e, p .556-57

48. B Grays Anatomy 39/e, p 557

49. C Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 557






55. D Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 555

56. A Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 342


13/14


122


57. A Grays Anatomy 39/e, p.547



60. C Grays Anatomy 39/e, p .658 -9



63. C Grays Anatomy 39/e, p . 623, 629

64. BEssentials of Human Anatomy, A.KDatta vol 2, Head and Neck, p. 335-36

65. BEssentials of Human Anatomy, A.K

Datta vol 2, Head and Neck, p. 10466. C

Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.KDatta vol 2, Head and Neck, p. 183

67. CEssentials of Human Anatomy, A.KDatta vol 2, Head and Neck, p. 210

68. DEssentials of Human Anatomy, A.KDatta, 3/e, vol 2, Head and Neck, p.231



71. BEssentials of Human Anatomy, A.KDatta vol 2, 3/e, Head and Neck, p.183







78. B Grays Anatomy 39/e, p.643


80. A Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 660 -61



83.

C Grays Anatomy 38/e, p. 974


85. B Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 627-28






91. B Grays Anatomy 39/e, p.588













104. B Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 659 -61

105. A Grays Anatomy 39/e, p.685



108. D Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 1230-31





113. C Grays Anatomy 38/e, p. 1237, 806

114. D Grays Anatomy 38/e, p, 1234 -36




14/14


123


117. D Grays Anatomy 39/e, p, 1230

118. B Grays Anatomy 39/e, p, 691 -94

119. B Grays Anatomy 39/e, p, 691

120. A Grays Anatomy 39/e, p, 691



123. CEssentials of Human Anatomy, A.KDatta vol 2, 3/e, p. 172

124. BEssentials of Human Anatomy, A.KDatta vol 2, 3/e, p. 172

125. BGrays Anatomy 39/e, p. 690 -97-1 fig41.17





130. DEssentials of Human Anatomy, A.KDatta vol 2, 3/e, p.218-221

131. DEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 2, p.229

132. D Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 2, p. 116


134. BEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 2, p.189



137. C Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 290 -291

138. C Essentials of Human Anatomy, A.KDatta vol 4, 3/e, p. 199



141. BEssentials of Human Anatomy, A.KDatta vol 4, 3/e, p. 72

142. DEssentials of Human Anatomy, A.KDatta vol 4, 3/e, p. 98

143. CEssentials of Human Anatomy, A.KDatta vol 4, 3/e, p. 215

144. DEssentials of Human Anatomy, A.KDatta vol 4, 3/e, p. 132

145. C Grays Anatomy 39/e, p. 279 -80

146. DEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 4, p. 61

147. CEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 4, p. 81-82 fig 9.10

148. BEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 4, p. 75

149. CEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 4, p. 69

150. AEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 4, p. 62

151. BEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 2, p. 219

152. CEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 2, p.178

153. BEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,

A.K Datta vol 4, p.139-140 fig 7.13


155. BEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 4, p.59-61 fig 6.11

156. AEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 4, p.62 fig 6.11

157. DEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 4, p.76


159. AEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 4, p.162

160. CEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 4, p. 263

161. DEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 2, p. 240

162. BEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 4, p. 176-78

163. CEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 4, p. 258-59

164. A Essentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 4, p. 257

165. BEssentials of Human Anatomy, 3/e,A.K Datta vol 4, p.253

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